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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2020
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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2020
When the going gets tough, the chamber gets going By Mallery Nagle The pandemic has not slowed things down at the Edmond Area Chamber of Commerce. “We’ve been busy,” said Sherry Jordan, who has been president and CEO of the 113-year-old organization for 16 years. “There has been a lot of work, but we’ve been working in different ways.” Because Covid-19 shut-downs have been hard on many of the chamber’s 900 members, Jordan and her staff of five took the opportunity to help
Edmond businesses, regardless of membership. “We’re not part of city, and we don’t get any funding from the city,” she explained. Chamber funding is dependent on membership dues and on revenue from events. Covid shut-downs caused the cancellation of the organization’s two largest fund-raising events, Dancing with the Stars that attracts about 400 people and the New Teacher Reception that draws about 200. In addition, some members have opted not to renew memberships because of financial hardship. So as the old saying goes, when the going gets tough, the chamber gets going. “We started some initiatives,” Jordan said. “We were fortunate to have reserve funds, so we wanted to make sure they were used where they were most needed.” She pointed out that grocery stores, liquor stores and medical marijuana dispensaries did well during the shutdown, but other businesses such as travel agents
did not. “Clothing stores were down by 30 percent,” she said of sagging spring sales in that sector. The chamber, acting in partnerships with the Edmond Economic Development Authority, devised the Edmond Small Business Microgrant Program. Under the program, the two agencies pooled their resources and were able to provide 60 small businesses in Edmond with grants of $2,500 this spring. Grants do not have to be repaid. The chamber and EEDA have also joined forces to work with the City of Edmond to lobby the state for money from the CARES Act. This resulted in an additional $150,000 to offer as small business grants this fall. Another successful chamber program was Edmond Restaurant and Retail Rebates. For a two-week period earlier this year, the chamber offered $10 in gift card rebates for every $100 spent with a chamber member. For example, if someone spent $1,000 at Al’s Bicycles, the chamber would mail that customer a $100 gift card to the store. Jordan said the program generated $36,000 in revenue for businesses and $2,500 was given in rebates. “It was good to see how much it generated,” she said of the program. Although it is easy to keep a distance at the chamber offices for the employees, their programs have had to go online. The chamber hosted virtual town hall meeting with Rep. Kendra Horn and Sen. James Lankford. Other chamber initiatives included
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PHOTOS PROVIDED
The Edmond Area Chamber of Commerce started new initiatives to keep things going through Covid 19.
• An Edmond restaurant webpage featuring restaurants offering carry out and delivery services • A PPE donation campaign for local hospitals • Unemployment, small business resources and mental health webinars • A blood drive
• Food truck Fridays in the chamber parking lot At press time, Jordan was hoping that smaller in-person events could resume. She was planning on holding a late September Women’s Networking event featuring Erika Lucas, the founder of StitchCrew and a partner in Thunder Launchpad, which are
funding sources for start-ups. The chamber is also sponsoring Elevate Edmond, a task force to move the city from lockdown into economic recovery. “I’m excited about what’s to come,” she said, optimistic about the future. “We’re well positioned, and a lot of services haven’t missed a beat.”
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Contents
6 WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH, THE CHAMBER GETS GOING
11 SHOP SAFELY WITH URBAN AGRARIAN 15 EDMOND IS HOME FOR SETH BOYDSTUN, MD AND FAMILY
18 EDMOND WELCOMES THE COOP 21 COMMONPLACE BOOKS IN EDMOND
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23 GREAT SERVICE FROM EDMOND WINE 24 HOW TO MAKE HOLIDAY WREATHS 26 CITIZENS BANK 28 HANDMADE GIFTS ARE PERSONALIZED AND SPECIAL
30 ADVERTISER’S INDEX
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Shop safely with Urban Agrarian
By Erika Williams There has never been a better time to shop local, and one Edmond grocery store is helping its customers do just that. Urban Agrarian, located at 1 E. Main St. in downtown Edmond, is a locally owned grocery store that provides food and other products sourced from Oklahoma farmers. Urban Agrarian is the only grocery store in Oklahoma with full access to local produce, pasta, milk, eggs, grass-fed beef, pastured pork and poultry, and farmstead cheese. The owners of this store work with dozens of local farmers in order to provide this range of local products. “We really were founded with a mission of giving customers better access to Oklahoma’s locally grown foods. That includes not just vegetables, but meat, milk, and bread and a host of things, said Urban Agrarian co-owner Chelsey Simpson. Urban Agrarian has been in business since 2008. In addition to the Edmond location, which celebrates its second birthday in October, there is also a loca-
tion in Oklahoma City. Customer service is one of the main values at Urban Agrarian, and when Covid-19 began, they closed their doors to the public and started offering curbside pickup through online and call-in orders. “We had a lot of demand for call-in shopping, and so we were happy that we were in a position, with the small size of our store, to be able to offer that to our customers and offer them really good customer service,” said Chelsey. “We wanted to give customers a no contact shopping option, and a lot of people have really responded to that. Chelsey added that they are making real-time decisions everyday based on what is safest for their employees and their customers, but they look forward to seeing customers in person again. “We’ve been prioritizing call-in and online, and we’re about to launch Instacart. In the event that we did reopen, we would maintain high standards for customer and employee safety,” said Chelsey. “All of our employees have been wearing
masks, hand washing, and sanitizing. I think it’s easy to say we’re one of the safest places to grocery shop right now.” Thanks to the local nature of the products, Urban Agrarian has not experienced any interruption in their supply chain. “We’re really pleased that, since we work directly with farmers, we really haven’t had many issues getting the same products that we’ve always been able to get. I think that if this pandemic has proven anything to us, it’s that a local food supply chain is really essential,” said Chelsey. Urban Agrarian shoppers are able to support Oklahoma’s local farmers while enjoying food that is fresh and high-quality. “The quality of local food is unparalleled. When food doesn’t have to be shipped around the country, it can be picked ripe and handled with care,” said Chelsey. “I think that’s one of the biggest things that customers tell us is that the tomatoes or the apples that they buy from our Continues on pg. 12
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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2020
PHOTOS BY ERIKA WILLIAMS
Local service is booming at Urban Agrarian
Continued from pg. 11 store are unlike anything that they would find in another grocery store.” In addition to locally farmed foods, Urban Agrarian carries grab-and-go meals made from the products they sell. Customers can also find products from local restaurants, like the Loaded Bowl’s corn chips and vegan queso. There is a different variety of produce
offered at Urban Agrarian throughout the year, so customers always have access to fresh options. Said Chelsey, “Our produce changes seasonally as we work with local farmers, so we’re always excited to get winter squash and then pumpkins and sweet potatoes in the fall.” This fall, customers can also look forward to purchasing a locally raised turkey
for Thanksgiving. “We’re working with a local farm on pasture raised heritage breed turkeys for Thanksgiving. We’ll have a number of those available for folks to reserve, and that’s a really special thing that not many other stores can offer,” said Chelsey. Shoppers can find a list of current vendors and available products at urbanagrarian.com.
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Edmond is home for Seth Boydstun,MD and family
By Mallery Nagle Seth Boydstun, M.D. feels that orthopedic surgery is a natural fit for him. He feels the same way about living in Edmond. As a civil engineering major at the University of Oklahoma, he decided on a career change in his last semester of college. With his interest in the mechanics of how things work, he decided to trade in expansion joints Dr. Boydstun for shoulders and elbows. He applied, was accepted and graduated from the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine and completed his orthopedic surgery residency at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. Choosing Edmond as a place to live and work also seemed natural. “We saw a great place to raise a family,” Boydstun said when he and his wife Lauren moved here after they married 10 years ago. “We love the trees,” he continued. “You can’t beat the landscape in east Edmond.” “The culture of Edmond,” he added, “is a great place for fami-
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Seth, his wife Lauren and two young sons
lies. It was never a question that this is where we were going to set up shop.” The Boydstuns have two sons, Noah, 2, and Griffin, 4. Griffin
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looks forward to starting pre-K this fall. And nothing is more important to Boydstun than family ties. He and Lauren grew up in the same Northwest Oklahoma City neighborhood and attended kindergarten and Putnam City High School together. They did not, however, start dating until they were attending OU. Edmond, he pointed out, offers close proximity to both sets of their sons’ grandparents and to their large extended families. The Boydstuns enjoy all of what Edmond has to offer, the duck pond and playground at Hafer Park, Griffin’s T-ball games, the Edmond Turkey Trot, Heard on Hurd, the Downtown Edmond Arts Festival and the Edmond Farmers’ Market. He learned to appreciate Edmond even more after an orthopedic sports medicine and shoulder and elbow surgery with Congress Orthopedic Associates took the family to Pasadena, Calif. for a year. The family just returned in July. “We enjoyed California,” he said. And they took advantage of all of the exciting and fun things to do in LA. He laughed about almost getting tired of going to the beach. “But this is absolutely home.” In late August, Boydstun started seeing patients at McBride Orthopedic Hospital Clinic-Edmond, 400 N. Bryant. He also sees patients at McBride Orthopedic Hospital Clinic-North OKC located at 9600 Broadway Extension and McBride Orthopedic Hospital Clinic-Norman, 3700 36th Ave NW. He sees general orthopedic patients in addition to performing total joint replacements. He specializes in sports medicine, elbow replacements and total shoulder replacements and reverse total shoulder replacements. He enjoys working with patients of all ages. In addition to seeing patients at McBride, Boydstun will join sports medicine team coverage for Edmond North High School and Oklahoma State University athletics. Another natural fit, he said, because he always enjoyed sports when he was in school. He looks forward to the experience of ENHS and OSU competitive sports from the sidelines. “I’m really excited,” he said of his new job. “I’m lucky to be with McBride, a household name.”
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Edmond welcomes The Coop By Rose Drebes The Chick in Charge has a new Coop. Malena Lott Putnam is the founder of Chicks in Charge, a network of women who believe in lifting each other up. “Chicks who flock together rock together,” Malena said. In addition to the Oklahoma City chapter, Malena said there are also chapters in Western Oklahoma (the Alva/Enid/Woodward area) and an online chapter. The organization hosts happy hours, fundraisers, leadership conferences and even a book club. Malena, who is also a branding expert, said she was exploring the idea of moving her business outside of her home. “The pandemic makes you realize you really don’t want to work at home,” she said. “I knew I wanted to have an office.” She was working with seven clients. Her personal office supplies were her laptop and her brain. But, she was storing many things for the Chicks in Charge and the leadership conferences she was conducting. “Work should be work and home should be home,” Malena said. She came up with the idea of hosting a co-working and event space and the idea for the Coop was hatched. The Coop is located at 10 W. 1st in downtown Edmond. Malena said that while she was looking for a space before COVID-19 shut down the state, it was actually during the shutdown that she signed her name on the dotted line and leased the space. She said first reached out to members of Chicks in Charge to see if they
PHOTOS BY ROSE DREBES
Meet owner Malena Lott Putnam founder of Chicks in Charge
would be interested in renting space from her for their own businesses. Now, she and seven others are taking advantage of the co-working space. Malena said they are all entrepreneurs, some of whom are working a side hustle or for whom that side hustle has become a full-time gig. They range from a registered nurse who is making glass earrings to an entrepreneur who is selling wine and an attorney who is officing there. The space is also used for pop-up shopping experiences by the members and others can also
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PHOTOS BY ROSE DREBES
The Coop has become a place for fellow chicks to spread their wings and fly.
rent space there by the hours. Each room at the Coop is named. The entrance is the Clara Lobby, named for civil rights leader Clara Luper. The Wildflower Parlor is a place perfect to read a book. The Ollie McCormick room recognizes Edmond’s first school teacher. Most of the furnishings at the Coop were also purchased at downtown
Edmond businesses. “I want this space to be a positive thing,” Malena said. She said the Coop has become a place for her fellow chicks to spread their wings and fly. “It’s been amazing,” Malena said. For more information, visit thecoopedmond.com.armoire or chaise. Mix and match large and small elements for a sense of balance.
Accessorize Finish the room with accessories and flowers. When placing and hanging knickknacks and wall art, odd-numbered groupings often look the most cohesive and interesting. Experiment with different scales and heights for even more dimension. When inspiration hits, take some cues from interior design pros to make spaces look like they belong on the pages of your favorite magazines.
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Commonplace Books in Edmond
By Rose Drebes Commonplace Books is all about books and people. By Oct. 1, books will be available to people in Edmond, too, at least in a pop up environment. Ben Knockels is a founding partner of the Commonplace Books, Kitchen and Market in Midtown Oklahoma City. Commonplace has been in operation for four years there and also for a year as a pop up location in Fort Worth. Commonplace Books was built by a group of friends who came together over a common dream to own a bookshop that was different from other booksellers. It was their hope that they could build a place where people could cultivate and share a lifelong relationship with books. The stores specialize in building a flourishing environment for the life of the mind and the shops bustle with the excitement of open minds and overflowing words. Patrons are invited to imagine, linger and question their world. The books selection is carefully curated and meticulously chosen to cast a wide net across time and cultures, while catching the attention of all ages and varied interests. Commonplace Books prides itself on having “something for everyone” and books are often picked with specific patrons in mind.
Ben said it was time to branch out. “We have been asked by Edmond community stakeholders for quite some time to consider opening a bookstore in downtown,” Ben said. He said the time was right to invest in a similar fashion of Commonplace Books in a new local context. The Edmond Commonplace Books is located at 17 West First Street, near the Edmond Railyard. Commonplace, in many ways, Ben said, really isn’t a bookstore at all. “It’s so very much more,” he said. “By creating a people forward, thoughtfully-designed and aesthetically-pleasing space with a well-curated selection of books results in a living room environment for the community at large. “Bookstores are among the very few communal spaces that remain in which you are welcomed to come and just be without expectation of purchase.” Commonplace Books in Edmond offers “books, books and more books,” in addition to the best custom-scent candles “west of the Mississippi.” Ben invited the public to follow him on Instagram @BenNockels1.
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A Publication of Edmond Life & Leisure
Great service from Edmond Wine
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By Erika Williams Edmond Wine Shop, located at 1520 S. Boulevard, is just the place to shop if you want to explore a wide variety of wine, beer, and spirits while staying safe. Since the pandemic began, safety has been a top priority for the shop. In March, Edmond Wine Shop closed their doors to the public for eight weeks in an attempt to keep their customers and employees healthy. During that time, the shop began offering curbside services so that they could still serve customers from a distance. “We did only curbside and people would either call in orders, and we would get them ready and bring them out when they got here, or they would knock on the door and we would wait on them that way. All of the employees were masked, we required that early on,” said Vance Gregory owner of Edmond Wine Shop. PHOTOS BY ERIKA WILLIAMS The shop was also able to introduce an online orderEdmond Wine Shop offers excellent customer service and a vast selection. ing option and product delivery which gave their customers a way to shop without ever leaving their homes. “We actually developed a Google form that customers could go online to our website, fill out, and submit. They could choose whether or not they wanted pickup or delivery. That’s worked really, really well,” said Vance. When Vance decided to reopen the shop, he put health and safety at the forefront once again by requiring customers to wear face coverings, sanitizing regularly, and continuing to offer curbside and delivery services. “A lot of people are still concerned about getting into a public place and co-mingling with other people, even masked. So, the curbside and delivery are still popular options,” said Vance. “We’ve had a lot of people really thank us for what we’re doing.” Edmond Wine Shop opened its doors in 1973 and has been serving customers ever since. The shop features over 2,500 wines and over 500 beers. This fall, Vance expects red wine options to be popular. Said Vance, “Pinot Noir is always a great choice for Thanksgiving dinner. I think it’s a real versatile wine. So, if you’re going to have ham or turkey or, both, it really is a good accompaniment.” There is a wine for every occasion no matter the seaPHOTOS BY ERIKA WILLIAMS son, and the Edmond Wine Shop staff can always help The shop features over 2,500 wines and over 500 beers. There is a wine you find the right selection. for every occasion.
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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2020
How to make holiday wreaths There are many different ways to decorate homes and businesses for the holidays. Tall evergreen trees are among the most visible symbols of the holiday season. However, wreaths hung on doors, windows or fences also are ubiquitous this time of year. Wreaths adorn homes primarily during the holidays of Easter and Christmas. Wreaths have also been worn around the head or neck in ceremonial events around the globe for centuries. It is believed the first wreaths date back to ancient Greece and Rome. Members of the Greco-Roman society were known to hand-make ring-shaped items using fresh tree leaves, small fruits, flowers, and twigs. Oftentimes these headdresses symbolized a person’s social status. Others suggest wreaths evolved to become a Christian symbol of immortality. Regardless of how wreaths are viewed, many people like to display wreaths for the holidays. Wreaths can be purchased premade, but making a wreath on your own can make the holidays even more fun.
One of the easiest ways to make a wreath is to design it around a circular floral foam form. Gather supplies to make the wreath. For traditional wreaths, supplies will include sprigs of evergreen (real or artificial), ribbon, floral wire, bows, and artificial berries. Working around the foam form, arrange the boughs of evergreen, using the floral wire to wrap or pin into the foam itself. Keep the layers coming until you get the desired coverage. Embellish with a ribbon or place a bow. The blog A Piece of Rainbow says that creating a wreath jig is an easy way to make a wreath. Cut a dollar-store laundry basket bottom from the top ring to make a template, on which you can place wreath-making materials so they keep their circular form. Use floral wire or natural jute string to tie the materials together. Experiment with fresh evergreen, twigs, holly branches, or whatever materials you choose. Thick card stock also can serve as the wreath template. Attach artificial flowers or leaves, spray snow, ornaments,
A Publication of Edmond Life & Leisure or other items to the card stock ring with a firm adhesive. Many craft stores sell wreath forms made of natural vines that have been strung in a ring. These can be decorated in their entirety or left a little sparse to let the natural twine show through. Wreaths may seem like complicated creations. But a little imagination and the right materials is all it takes to create a homemade wreath.
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At Home in Edmond Fall/Winter 2020
Citizens Bank
By Erika Williams The last few months have been filled with uncertainty and change, but the staff at Citizens Bank of Edmond have been working tirelessly to provide customers the same care and service in a safe and healthy way. Since the beginning of the pandemic, the bank has been providing masks to customers, restricting access to their lobby, and cleaning and sanitizing in between each customer visit. Jill Castilla, president and CEO of Citizens Bank, said it was immediately important to implement safety measures, but not at the expense of customer service, so they had to get creative. “The biggest thing we’ve implemented is that we started a curbside service. We have curbside banking that’s available on First Street, and that helped us reduce the staff that we have on site here, so that we have effective social distancing within the bank for our team members, but it also helped us reduce the number of visitors that we have in the lobby,” said Castilla. Non-cash transactions can be conducted through the curbside service. Customers interested in using the service can schedule an appointment at mycitizens.bank, or they can simply drive up to the designated curbside spot and a staff member will assist them.
Citizens Bank has also opened up a self-service banking center in downtown Edmond. The center is open during normal business hours, however customers that register can get access to the center 24 hours a day using their phone. At this center, customers can withdrawal or deposit money, get access to rolled coins, and use one of the bank’s Interactive Teller Machines. The bank has also expanded its remote banking options. There is a digital banking platform where new customers can open an account virtually as well as a 24/7 hotline and online chat. “Customers can call the bank and get emergency access to our entire team 24/7 if they’re having any kind of difficulties with accessing their account online, having a disruption in their debit card services, or having some other account question,” said Castilla. These new services help keep both Citizens Bank customers and staff healthy. Castilla said the bank’s mission has been to help their community through this time while also ensuring safety. “We also have customers, team members, and family members to those customers and team members that are part of vulnerable populations that are highly susceptible to the virus. We all, from the very beginning, felt responsible to ensure that we were
not creating any elevated risk for those vulnerable populations and in our community.” The pandemic has also had a devastating impact on small businesses across the nation. The staff at Citizens Bank was not only working to find new and innovative ways to serve their customers, they were also working to support their business accounts in whatever way they could. “Before we received any kind of regulator direction, we immediately contacted all of our business customers, every single one of them, to assess what challenges they had and what we could do to help mitigate those challenges,” said Castilla. “For almost half of our lending portfolio, we deferred payment to allow them to have some type of bridge during this difficult time. Many are back on their feet and performing very well financially because we were able to have that early intervention.” Actions like this have helped the Edmond community remain strong and healthy. Jill says the bank was so quick to make these transitions because of their history and values. “Citizens Bank has been on the same intersection in downtown Edmond for 120 years and we’ve been able to lead our community through bust and boom, and
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pandemics of the past. We really view our community bank as not only a financial institution, but as a community leader in Edmond,” said Castilla. “The health piece of it just enables us to ensure that we’re acting in our role as a community
For almost half of our lending portfolio, we deferred payment to allow them to have some type of bridge during this difficult time. - Jill Castilla, President and CEO
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leader in Edmond and Oklahoma City. If we didn’t take care of those primary responsibilities, we really couldn’t ascend to the leadership that we were called to be.”
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Handmade gifts are personalized and special 2020 has been year unlike any other. A global pandemic affected communities in every corner of the globe, and many people found they had much more time on their hands due to stay-at-home restrictions. That extra free time may have opened up the opportunity to re-engage with old hobbies or start entirely new ones. Such endeavors may have resulted in items that can make ideal handmade holiday gifts. Crafting or engaging in other creative pursuits is a great way to pass the time and alleviate anxiety related to self-quarantining. Katie Carey Levisay, a clinical neuropsychologist in Denver, said that crafting requires focused attention and forces a person to be completely immersed in the moment. For those who prefer to continue to
avoid crowds until COVID-19 is in the world’s collective rearview mirror, producing handmade gifts also cuts down on trips to shopping malls and other retailers. Those interested in making handmade gifts this holiday season can consider these ideas. • Jewelry: Most craft stores now have entire aisles dedicated to making jewelry. From earring posts and loops to necklace brackets and all the essentials in between, jewelry crafters can create something fitting for the special people on their lists. • Candles: Candles add light, warmth and aroma to help a home feel cozy. With some basic components, such as a wax source, wick, tint, and scent oils, it’s easy to make candles. Pour the wax into a favorite
vessel, such as a mason jar or delicate teacup. • Handmade soaps: Those who dabble in candles may want to parlay those skills into soapmaking as well. Soaps can be crafted relatively easy and packaged as part of the ultimate homemade spa package. • Oven mitts or skillet handle covers: Gift that special home chef with custom oven mitts and a coordinating skillet holder for popular cast-iron cookery. An easy pattern, some durable fabric and some basic sewing skills are all that’s needed. • Handmade blanket: Those who love to knit or crochet know the bounty that can be made with needle, hook and yarn. From homemade afghans to cozy slippers to scarf and hat sets, the options are endless.
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Advertiser ‘s Amini’s Galleria..........................................5 Bradford Village........................................11 Brent Gibson Classic Home Design............9 Citizens Bank of Edmond..........................17 City of Edmond Household Hazardous Waste..19 City of Edmond Water Conservation........13 Culinary Kitchen.......................................25 Danny Marx - Keller Williams Realty........28 Designer Rugs..........................................25 Don’s Floor Gallery...................................16 Downtown Edmond Business Association....15 Edmond Electric.......................................22 Edmond Family Counseling........................6 Edmond Furniture Gallery..........................3 Edmond Parks & Recreation.......................7 Fillmore/Chambers Classic Home Design...2
Index
Forrester Lighting.....................................20 Forrester Roofing......................................10 Framin’ Gallery.........................................28 Garage Innovations..................................27 Gary Baccus - State Farm..........................19 Integris Health Edmond..............................4 Ken Chambers Design/Build.....................31 Matthews Funeral Home..........................18 Norwalk Furniture & Design.....................24 RCB Bank.................................................29 Reid Printing.............................................15 Scott Coleman Homes............................ 21 Shop Edmond.........................................14 Tinker Federal Credit Union Prime Business Solutions.................................................12 Visit Edmond..........................................32
PUBLISHER
Ray Hibbard
EDITOR
Deanne York
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mallery Nagle Erika Williams Rose Drebes
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